American Standard Aspirations 8-Inch Widespread 2-Handle Bathroom Faucet 1.2 gpm/4.5 L/min With Lever Handles - AMS-7061801

Yes. The Aspirations 7061801 is an 8-inch widespread configuration, so it goes into a three-hole deck with the outer holes on 8-inch centers and the spout in the middle. It will not drop into a 4-inch centerset deck plate or a single-hole sink without changing the fixture or adding an escutcheon.

A metal push pop-up drain is part of the package, so you are not sourcing a drain assembly on top of the faucet. It operates by pushing the stopper down and lifts out for clearing hair and clogs, which is the version property managers usually want since there is no lift rod linkage behind the bowl to seize up.

It flows 1.2 gpm (4.5 L/min) and is WaterSense certified. That matters on spec jobs and rebate work in jurisdictions that cap lavatory faucets below the 2.2 gpm federal maximum, and for LEED or green-building submittals where WaterSense listing is the line item being checked.

Yes. The Aspirations faucet is stated compliant with all national and regional lead-free regulations, which is what a healthcare, school, or municipal spec is asking for when it calls out lead-free potable-water trim.

Three finishes, each with its own American Standard part number: chrome is 7061801.002, matte black is 7061801.243, and brushed nickel is 7061801.295. If you are standardizing across a building, order by that suffix so every unit matches.

The faucet is all-metal construction with ceramic disc valve cartridges. Ceramic discs are the wear surface that keeps a two-handle lavatory faucet from dripping after repeated use, which is why they are the usual choice for multi-family and hospitality turnover work over rubber-seat compression valves.

Widespread, like the Aspirations 7061801, uses three separate pieces, two handles and a spout, connected under the deck, so you can set them on an 8-inch spread and it suits a wider vanity or a sink already drilled 8-inch. A centerset puts the handles and spout on one 4-inch body and is the faster swap on small lavatories drilled at 4 inches. Pick based on what the sink or countertop is already drilled for, because redrilling stone or china usually is not worth it.

The spout is high-arc and swivels through 150 degrees, so it swings side to side across the bowl for rinsing and cleaning rather than sitting fixed over the drain. The high-arc shape gives clearance under the spout for filling and washing up.